davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
:. LApp's ARp WoopLAsp. $


We are authorized 70 sell fer thirty
days 50 lots IN Ladd's addition. as from
$50 70 elo0 per lot, and three biockI
IN Woodland addition at $50 per lot
We will also sell alternate blocks 'front.'
ing on Woodland Park and avenue foI
$500 per block, on condilion that the
purchasers clear and fence them, and
plant double rog Of shade trees along
said avenue in front Of said blocks.
Purchasers wills be AZ no expense clear
ING or grazing this avenue, which is
50 feet vide, over q nile long and level
from end to cad. This will be tbs pref
test and most perfect drive IN the
Northwest or thas can ever be made in
Seattle or vicinity.
There are only sixteen blocks on this
avenue, and We will sell not TO exceed
eight of them. We earnestly believe
taat more money gill be made IN two
years by investing 10 one OF these blocks
than any other investment of like
smoGnt in Seattle. Any person Who
uill take the trouble 20 look at this
property will bay block. For further
information appy TO
g. @. PHrNSEY 4 Co..
Seattle, w. IT,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
BREVTTIES.

n.s NJ birth. son Of Mr ara Mrs
G srles n. KittiDger.
Hlzb tide ts4ay AZ ~ p m.
~ Seattle Rides y II hold an import
All ssting this evening.
n. rsamahip Willamette went 70 sea
..sf@rasy afternoon 81 ! o'clock with
- tons Of franklin coal for san Fran
eisoo.
Tsa harxensise Grace Roberts was
,c1es 70 as from Port Madison, lumber
80. b. the tug wildwood on Thur-dAy.
M tFnin carrying the thr Methods
s.,s.g sehoo . N Stuck Jusetion today
III Lesye hero At s o'clock this morning.
Isuisadid time ls Anticipated,
G-aff. an old and experienced en-
g,neer has been appointed chief. and au-
ss,sesendent q constfuction on tbs line
4 lie staEtle ard West Coast RAILWAY.
Ths satsop RsiIwsy Company. at Big
Roskum & nov putting into the water
ea0o fact o. Logs yer day A contract
Sssiust been made with the Tacoma NH
cemgany 70 furnish II 10 90 90 feet OF
ha tbs season.
Tie merchants and business men o.
sssffIs have taken the Fourth Of Jniy
ssiebFation 10 hand, and Will meet AZ the
fhamkeF Of Commerce rooms on Monday
egesing. 70 appoint ommit ees and 70
tsks such steps A. are deemed necessary
g make The celebration grand success
Yesterday Mrs. Florence NJ. ststsan.
uh0 Il packing up and get Ing ready 70
- 70 California, missed q valuable cloak,
~ some o,hsr articles Her suspicious
= once DO pted TO her Oh nese servant
shs hotihed the police officers, and on
searching bis room. some OF the articles
uefe founr, jain was sent 70 Jau.
Ths little twin propeller Lucy. owned
h Captain L. g. Kenneth. OF CoupoVtile.
sffivsa here from Victoria yesterday
vim 400 gallons Of refined dogfi.h oil.
ne Lacy was built In Seattle some years
ago b. Captain II Olney. AMI named for
Us sister. Mrs NJ. X. Maddocka. She
waa Intended for The grain trade on the
Flats. but 81 present Is plying from
CoapeEilie through tbs islands TO Vic
t0FiA
Articles OF incorporation Of the Seattle
cabls Road snl Water Company were
eied IN The Auditors Office yesterday
The object as set for 10 to build aud
operate cable railroads In the city OF
SEATTLE propelled BIZ horses. electrici y or
steam. and 10 lay pipes. and cell water,
Gbd sIpedient 20 carry out & esq aims
and objects. Capital stock Sl500o0, a. |
viesd into 800 shares OF SEQ each. The |
ineorp0' ators are J. X. Murphy. O. Z.
Dam and ChAs. Coppin.
Complaint comes Of careless shooting |
Ia the seighb0rhood OF Denny's hill. Men |
kEd hOya aud even y omen and girls fire |
eatheir guns and pistols with entire dis |
regard 70 the law and the feelings % /
eihss Bullets whistle past peoples |
heads and drop here aud there, In a most |
uncomfortable ma ner. Occaslona liz |
they eater houses, terhaps BY accident |
and perhaps By design. The use OF IRE |
arms In the manner above indicated Il |
danger us reprehansible. ubl4wfal, and |
sh0ald be snmma-ily stopped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
YENSELS IN PORT.

The ship Harvester, Captain Ross, 1:
at the buRkers loading coal for San
Francisco.
Ship Joseph b. Thomas, Capt. Lemon,
IL at the bunkers, loading for the Bay
City.
The ship st. Mark. Captain Niokles,
is at the Ocean Dock, disohsrginR bal
last.
TIE bark Aureols Is IN the stream,
waiting her turn 90 90 under the shutes.
The Black Diamond CompaRy's ship
Ivanhoe, Captain Carter. is alongside
the lice OF the Seattle, Lake Shore 4
Eastern Railway, disehsrginR ballast.
tbs ship Kate Davenport, Captain
Holland. is still in port disehar9ing her
cargo Of general merchandise Ii is
understood that she will load Lumbar on
the Soupd for San Francisco.
The following vessels are daily ex
peated: Ships General Kaox, Spartan
and Oriental, and barks Two Brothers
and Gesmania.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
RIAL ESTATE.

Inc following deeds were flled In the
ga ot ofice for reoord yesterday:
~ ballard 70 q Wedding and G ]
i by iot block I Slaughter: si00.
hAllard 20 & y Lacy, lot 5 block
a. sAset also lsEtS rods bordering on
49, ~ ~, ~ ~ inshier at the sk 90 ner
- 80 Woodland 70 Edward Won label
500 U Comsinck addition: s220
E...a,s sd 70 Seattle. Lake shore &
"a light II WAY: 81
A ~. aemieson TO L r Niesz e.
Al "saoTes IA sec Il ~ g ran e ) east;
~ sAvward to L r NIesz. tax deed 10
- ~ = an g / Of sW sec 81 70 "a
49, Il bills TO Robert kuipa lot 5
49, = nanny's addition, s2s1A.
-. sse g 4 Kiiienger 20 4. j small l0ts .
pw.eeN u Lsdde addition: slsl
N Nser1eus 80 James RothWen NV !
asSe o. ~ NJ Of sE / 81 sec aitp "a
ss,s Ballard 10 James Boyd. Jr. lot :
- ssAushter. S..
Fees states to & n RAzlsy, lot 1 Gee
80 - 51NAse eat; patent
49, state, States = Chaflei q Terry, lots S
gs.ss-' ~. ~ 81 NV o. sec 10 " "a ranSe
- ,sss 10 fh'mts Ra-kr. a trac, OF
49,. - moalh ot the Buwaua al liver
fs,eN tsAnke's brick yari. Sial
49, States 20 Nels y uoif, MI OF
- ~ Is range S east. SO
AID 10 Nels T. uoH SW OF
e.. y. " - rargr S east: Stn.
smS'-. hAfan q z King. lot I sec Z. To
~ east. $50 -
kssp 4sAnas trustee. % David Wal h
~ aa Il h.ocS BAHtoF's addition.
~. = ,b,tard 20 Lsui . ERose los :
~ . A A pcsuys sixth addition:
q, ,EsrTTy TO c W Carter 10, hook 5
a. tsdia S.
al tg'soB % hrls' PAASch. lots :
IN - u Crown addition Ss0
~ 49, 70 FIRST NJ X Church. lots l
Af - Nosen s denny piAs. 81.
tark = = ~ 70 te0tsS ~ kAfIuly. lot n
81 ~ aaiisou 20 North seattle.
eoea q II IVY 20 TsiAh IauFhcrc lot Il
DIT ns.-.N. Ai,eii. Zoe. : "a
& - ts{ 70 Il Heckergnn. irt 8 block
esSr.sS : oto'cs s. Pax addition. S.
~ b - !, Naaiea % John We 2 -. ist z
=, raags eass. 81
aAsAs. - ana fo Chsri=s A SchlaSs.
So -, o.'Cs ~ parA addition. SAsa
"a A. >Aiae, ioi h.ock u IA ! add
~ 4. \ 4 Fes,ss 10 J,.-pA = Tan. ls,.
~ = fa-fstcw Homestead addi-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04

SEuT Dowx.-Ssetson & Pests milI
has shat down fos . eospls Of weeks %
aEdeEgo some nseded FepaiEs. A res
boiler . being placsd IN position. and
tbs machinery Il Being generally over
hauled In conversation With Mr.. Chas.
stevens, b0okkseper for the mill, be
said; ~kraiGhts are very hiaa apd YES
ssls are scarce. kr. scissor writes that
be y negotiating fOF the charter Of the
fOaE-Dasfed schooner Wn r. Witz4-
man 70 run regularly betwesn our mil
and San Ffanciseo- We have plenty Of
orders, and wtee We start up again we
val get vessels. We nou oVn the tue
Queen City, and have seat Der 10 Olym-
pia TO bring down hoom Of logs from
L o. Ellis camp. Logs are very high
q present, and We sre paying from
500 70 81 per thousand fer Whst ws
require There 10 bic money in logging
az sheos figures. and loRRers who have
eligtbiy located claims can pat thsir
timber IN the water 81 an expense Of
not 20 exceed $3.F0 Per thousand. Mr..
OBrien claims that be can place bic
logs on the ears az Stuck Junction 81
$3.50 per thousand, bat the freight to
this city costs him 81 addisioaaI, 50 that
his loRs cost him $3.50. II be gets 81
per thousand be makes $3.50 psr thou
sand. At this rate . man ought to get
rich in q shoFtitims."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04

sAu1Sa % THK ELDER- The steam
ship, &c. " Z der sAiled for SsR
Frsreisco yesterday evsuing Eboat II
a'sioet. From Seattle she took 80 tons
o. fraisht and tee tcliawius list Of pas
-Rrrs. Mrs. ;. A. AcDonsid and her
1aashters Mazd and 0isrtls. Mrs C.
Weso. Miss Hstsis Cotton. Mrs. Jsn-
Ans. Z 5 Mssssshzod. " z Ne
oaisss q. JsrasEr d Harms. Mrs. NJ A.
u taoy. IkGlss G.ifHs BE-, Len CHING sad
- 10 ne steerags-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
covrye PASSENGERS.

- Fntxcfacs. Jane 3-pssssngers
.sssaussh City Of Chss.e- sor Y ie,2r.a
~ 111sd bort Rev II HeEiu, Mr.
- - ~ Eils Eesson, Htss h1nfer'
- vellie smith. J Burns. y y b1ree,
n-rns n r C1nnaly and wife, y Y
-. uiss A White. q Bradshaw. Lna.
4 TTaff ard wife Mss HopklnA :
1870 M 7 h SIC osnb. " II ; ret
pscsr Miss Amanda Smith. Mic
1.sssS II Peyssr. " Fransie. y =
.s. 49, a Backer. Peter Nelson. u sam
= y Parker. Mrs \ Il MatbeWz X b
80 ME- TsyiOf, J II D9oney Charles
aa.sega Gas Tas Tor. " Taysor, J Gu.
BflaEnisz George Jones. William apen'
p...ss MsdiOra on ihs orezon & Cali.
s.rs4s.-gridny: II Leroy Lewie. q y
nsie-r Ma Gunst. 9 YOuzg. = y WI
s -. y iiiism & Hyine y y kor-
..-~er NJ. " G7staoeA. " - = Q si2-
- n We0ds. Ms X Holb-ook, q n
Tss.tes wife and 80. Jehn \ eaIere,
rwyIssaa ] Tig&ny. Tired vel, Ms 2
E.Ts~oa G n Earn 4. = n Wood sod
1sl,-Sste-. ] + Whit. J A CRaihorns ans
- n smithers, Miss kva Green.
- Ms Harriet Hs -ysy. WI lam a
5,sesnart and eight immigrants
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04

ooak and Gees not lean backwards and
forEard4 had as kard feelings TO
wards Miller rxicr - the iAnd tf01ole
ae had, IN vhish vas wines against
Bel BarrOws-1 am acquainted WITH
the style Of rowing e Miller. He sits
npriRht, s1d does TIE work With bis
arm4 HIS daughter Lizzie pals the
same way.
Danisl HnRRhy-I sau HiIiiam snd
John Miller a. the cid coal wharf San
Day evening. FshF1aEy IN. On their
way % Newcastle Anofhsr road lsads
10 Nswuastis frsm tbs 00iDan plsee-
Ihs prOsecatfon here rested IL ease.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
LAD'E5-

10 delicate health ne. ding q gentle YET
effective laxative Will dnd shs C4lifoFnis
liquid fruit remsdy, syrup OF FIGS
blessing to the taste. accept bic to the
stomach, s5d perfectly slfe Ia al GASES,
1t ia the most easily taken and PLEASANT
iy effective remedy kAown TO core and
prevent costiveness, to dispel head iches
colds and fever. aud Strengthen the kid.
neys, liver and bowels, end is therefore
a favOrite remedy with ladies. For sale
ia so cents and 81 bottles. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
Ynr VIA IEAn sEnENrARY IlyEs

ZOO WHO LEAD SkDkNTARY LIVES
Will find great relief from constipation
headache and nervousness, hy taking
simmons Liver Res ulator. Ii is a sim
pie, harmless. vegetable compound, sure
TO relieve you. Persons Of sedentATy
habits often suffer With kidney affsc-
lions. II they would maintain the
strength OF the digestive organs and
improve the quality Of the blood BY tab.
ing the Regulator it would restore the
kidneys TO health and vieor. d9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04

Tia Northwestern Express Conp anJ
June lst, 1857, betwesn Seattle ard
ethee vi;h Postal Telegraph Company,
MIL street. The pAtroEszs Of the pae-
lie IL solicited.
H. @ sTRuTE. President.
JAMS A. CAKxx, sec'y. n3I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04

The styles in paFssols this spring sEt
very striking aud edsctnaL Baysdsrs
vel .icai stripes With long handles arr
one Of The features An over lace and
lsce border are among the faveriies
We hAvs them ali. ToKLAs . SrsaKR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
THE TWO BEST PLANS OF LIFE
INSURANCE.

TIE travellers Of Hartford and the
Provid NJ Savings Of Nee York. No
asssss usut-, ard 20 promises o. future
4 vi5suds IL disap ONT the A&1red.
These cSmgauies furnish life insurance
90 tha common sense bssiness plan, IN
mixed wisa benkIf o. investment. con-
- cusutly tier Fsiss are uash lsWer,
and comusad thena q all 10 need Of
soltd life tnsaFaroe. TATLoB BUKxs
are TIRE agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04

We have dsteruiusa % ussk- the
hlidssi dash on Facord n tss pfisss Of
p - aetii AsEuss Ia. kvervthiug n
oas ,,rs- ~iii ue slAazssEod. fozIAs 3
SfxHEENax
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04

SPECIAL OFRKR FOE 10 DAYS Owner
mast sell. Farming lands very near shs
city. ksHEL.MAx. LLKwKLLxs 4 Co. iel 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
S'' Ps.,1,. os,sr


- S,'' 80, kss heeu reached IN The
eseA. = s's'es- I stsr ktI gloves 5
Aek. ~ sea's books. IS c-u,s: 10
HsS's,' All baitaus. lt-bl eslars
saS NJ ea1S. IoELAs q SiSaxA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04

seAasv ~. % "arh'au aud uGtra 90 Z
essis.. 4. lsasaias price g. xill &c sid
Asss's,V,e.s.s e'sAi sale 81 Is. IoxLAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
DIsrRIcr corRT PRocEEDINes.
vuzx o. I'm saAxD suxT.

AIxl5 z n 2 4 90 ~ z NJ . ? - y = =
James Barr. native Ct Scotland. vaa
admitted 10 citizenship.
vuzx OF xzx sRAxD yuBT.
Enifed States vs. Thomas PREF ~
diced fer selling hq1cr % na$nA-
True bill.
Ierri1nKy Va. Lse Bsekensf1 Ah
Sinz. Al Jake. ard Al Qaon0.f y
ma places where ep.nm issmokez ~
bfLla.
TerriteFy ". All San. fer
plaes where ePiRz 10 sacked. Trus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-04
TOKLAS & SINGERMAN.
A ARRANGEMENT SALE.
100000
Drv Goods and Clothing,
UNDER ROOF.

Before service to we want
Ito give them real ouanout benefit sale OF all the
determination sacrifice profits at
time when spring and trade is at its very negn neeo
familiar with enterprng progressive
spirit conducting Besides there strong element
seshness sacrifice So alive to the advantages OF deal
people that vast the store
small accommodate the growth or the past
twelve months We MUST HAVE MORE ROOM We carry the
LARGEST STOCK Dry Goods, Clothing Carpets Millinery
Shoes Furnishing Goods This sale Will last
1st August unless the quantity OF each line snoo
disappear in less time.
RARTICUC.ATR3 UNDEE11IEAT9.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

A late arrival from Kingman, Arizona, reports that one of the most accomplished ladies i'll the Hualapai camp, was run over and killed by the cruel steel of Il freight train the other evening. The de- ceased, a rosy, handsome, volup- tuous maiden, had been the ward of a Colonel in the regular army, and consequently secured an educa- tion that made her prophecies of her tribe. Unfortunately, she never learned the great lesson of life, to shun the wine cup when it is red
 Some conscienceless white wretch filled her with forty-rod gin, and then ill attempting to board a train, she was run over and killed. Her mourning relatives quickly threw her shattered remains into an old well, and this was the only funeral ceremony over the deceased belle of the Hualapais.-Alb. Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

There is no disguising the fact that there has been considerable fatality among cattle in this portion of Lincoln county of late, but what the disease is perplexes owners. It is thought by the majority, how ever, that purple lowered clover is the cause. It grows more plen- tiful this year than ever before, the cattle fill up on it, then go to water courses, slake their thirst, lie down and die. It is mostly good condi- toned cattle that succumb.-Lin- coin (N. NJ. Leader.
 I've suspect that the purple flow cred clover spoken of above is bet ter known to COW men as the loco weed.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

The Herald reporter was inform ed from reliable sources yesterday that there Is small pox on the Mari copa reservation, and that the In dians are crossing the river and visiting the ranches on this side are liable to spread the contagious dis ease. Small pox among the abo- rigines of Arizona and New Mexico does not amount to much, and 1t Is only in cases of extreme yirulence that 1t spreads among the whites In fact there is hardly any time of the year that cases of small pox cannot be found in Indian villages. This is no reason, however, that the authorities should relax their vigi- lance. They should see to 1t that the Indians are not only kept out of town, but that they should not even be allowed to cross the river The Maricopas are very peaceful and law abiding tribe, and it is only necessary for them to stay at home, until sickness disappears from their villages. Two weeks ago a buck who had two children down with the disease crossed the river and spent the day at ranch seven miles below town. The farmer was taken sick the next day with varioloid but is now happily well.-Phenix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

Tie rapid increase of business fore the United States Land Office in this city, is evidence that won derful demand for southern Arizona lands has been created by the de- velopment of the many water en- terprises. It also indicates that the boom is about to break down the fence and fatten in our pastures.- Tucson Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

At the last meeting of tho Mo have County Supervisors, a resolu- tion was passed calling upon Judge Wright to convene grand jury in that county at an early day. It is stated in the preamble that dis crepancy exists between the sum paid by the Atlantic and Pacific railroad on the tax compromise and the amount received by the county. As the Treasurer is ex-oficio tax collector of that county, the Super visors want to know what he has done with the rest of the money Prescott Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05


 It appears from the following, which we clip from the Tombstone Prospector, that Cochise, is in as bad, if not worse fix, than our county. That paper says:
 '"That Cochise county is now in- fested with an organized gang of cut-throats, and cattle and horse thieves, is too patent to admit of doubt. They have been driven out of Sonora, through the vigilance of the Prefect of Arispe, and taken refuge here. Since their arrival, few weeks since, scarcely a day has passed that news has not been received at the Sheriff's office of depredations committed by them. That they have been, and are now being aided and abetted by the worst class of their countrymen here, is also true. They are fur nished food, shelter, money, and a constant espionage is kept upon the officers by this class. It is this that makes 1t so difficult to com- pass the arrest of the gang. Sheriff Slaughter and his deputies are do- ing all in their power to arrest the evil, but are bampered by not hay ing requisite help. While they are in pursuit of one band, depreda- tions are being committed by an- other, in a distant part of the coun- ty. This state of affairs should not be permitted to continue The Board of Supervisors should as- semble at once, summon the Sheriff and learn from him the force need- ed, and then furnish 1t to him, with the understanding that the services will be paid for from the county treasury, and supplemented by the instruction that the trail is to be followed until the last miserable cut-throat and thief is either cap tured or killed. The Prospector will amend the above by suggest ing that the word captured be omitted from the instructions.
 There is strong demand for bet
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

Judge Meyer adjusted a little diff ficulty this morning, wherein one Ramon Lopez was charged with having taken a sewing machine, a large mirror, two cot beds ard sev- eral pictures, in all valued at $75, from a woman's house, near Me Cormick street, and sold them, neg lecting the little formality of asking her permission to do so and with out returning to her the proceeds of the sale. The Judge thought this a good opportunity to sew good seed with the machine, by letting Ramon rest upon the county jail cots, and reflect upon the error of his ways until his sins are legally pictured upon the judicial tablet through the medium of a grand jury. Ramon will pass the spring months beneath the shade of the county's casa grande.-Tucson Citi- zen.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

4 New Mexico man who has prac- ticed and been familiar with de- horning ''in the old country" writes to the Stock Grower that the value of the animals were increased by the operation from $5 to $7.50 per head. 'It takes all the fight out of them and they will stand around a hay rick as peacefully as possible, having no further disposition to hook one another, the effect being similar to castration, only on a largely increased scale. ."-Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

The increased number of high bred, acclimated, range-raised bulls advertised for sale in numerous ex- changes is gratifying evidence that some western stockmen are raising their own bulls, with few to spare. They sell readily at good figures now, and tightening stricture of quarantine regulations will soon cause them to go at fancy prices like hot cakes.-Range Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

Eleven and a half miles of rails have been laid on the Mineral Belt railroad. A heavy cut of about cue half mile is now being finished, when track laying will be resumed at the rate of about one mile a day. The company have on hand suffi- cient iron to complete about twen- ty-fve miles of track, and about 30 miles more of rails are cn route.- Flagstaff Champion.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

Utah range-bred horses are sell ing at good prices in Colorado, across the Continental Divide. Mir. Danzig, of Salina, Utah, recently arrived at Grand Junction, with forty-four geldings, saddlers and drafters, Peter Moran, of Price river, with twenty-four brood mares and gcldings, Foster < Creighton, of Delta County, Colorado, thirty-five Utah horses originally bought by the late L. R. Ketchum for the Denver market, and including draft CTS, roadsters and saddlers.-Range Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

The interstate commerce bill ap- pears to be on the boomerang or der in It's operations-it was pro- posed by it's projectors to make the profits of railroads less and save shippers-but according to the fol- lowing from a Los Angeles, Califor- nia paper, the effect will be just the contrary, 1t will not hurt the rail- roads, but will ruin thousands of business men. That paper says:
 "It threatens California and all regions adjacent, with untold dis aster. No European despot would dare to enforce such measure. A raid of plundering Apaches through
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

Constable Showers, of Benson, who has just returned from a trip down the San Pedro, states that from the Redfeld place, about for ty-fve miles below Benson, to the Mammoth mine, a distance of about thirty miles, the country is lined with dead cattle. George Williams, who has large cattle range near the Mammoth, has rounded up his stock and driven them into New Mexico. Many of the other cat tie men have driven their stock into the Galiura mountains, where there is said to be an abundance of feed and water.-Tombstone Prospector.